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. >> when you think science is evil and it's going to destroy us. what about the fact you bring children into the world but you follow the ethos that denies them programs because you want to shut down the government, children who can't get a nutritious meal going to school and cutting after-school programs. it doesn't make sense saying get them into the world and then to hell with them. but that's what these guys are putting forward. and he's helping a guy ken cuccinelli who's so far to the right, i don't know how women will support him. he's against contraception. >> i remember being born into a world where there were 3% college loans. thank you. >>> up next, the affordable care act is certainly popular with one crowd. the late night comics. this is "hardball." i think "snl" is "hardball" these days. the place for politics. >>> i love this country. americans have waited 70 years for affordable health care. but if the website takes more than an hour, [ bleep ] it i'm watching a cat video. >> i saw the most unbelievable video today. this is real. thi
. >> when you think science is evil and it's going to destroy us. what about the fact you bring children into the world but you follow the ethos that denies them programs because you want to shut down the government, children who can't get a nutritious meal going to school and cutting after-school programs. it doesn't make sense saying get them into the world and then to hell with them. but that's what these guys are putting forward. and he's helping a guy ken cuccinelli who's so far to...
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Nov 5, 2013
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> and in pretenders tonight, bush boot-liquor andy card. george w. bush's top adviser appeared on our network this morning. he was asked about the backlash president obama has received about americans not being able to keep their current care plans under obama care. >> first of all, i felt not only the president, but i felt the people around the president for allowing him to mislead the american people for so long. his categorical statements were made not as a candidate, but as a president of the united states. and words do matter at the white house. and it's usually somebody in the white house that goes to the president and says, mr. president, you said that, but it's not entirely true. you've got to put a caveat around it. >> wow! andy card served as white house chief of staff under bush from 2001 to 2006. so certainly, he knows a thing or two about presidents and vice-presidents misleading the public. >> the british government has learned that saddam hussein r
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> and in pretenders tonight, bush boot-liquor andy card. george w. bush's top adviser appeared on our network this morning. he was asked about the backlash president obama has received about americans not being able to keep their current care plans under obama care. >> first of all, i felt not only the president, but i felt the people around the president for allowing him to mislead the american people for so...
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Oct 29, 2013
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. >> i'd say if you vote for this bill you're simply happy to ignore medical science and watch women and children die for no reason. >> texas families are stronger and healthier when women across the state have access to quality health care. i would rather see our tax dollars spent on improving our kids' schools rather than defending this law. greg abott immediately filed an appeal to today's ruling. joining me now, msnbc and planned parenthood in houston, texas, one of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit. this must have been quiet a win down there today. >> yes, lawrence, thank you. this ruling is a victory for our parents. it's a ruling for women. it sends a clear signal across 50 states. it is unconstitutional for politicians to pass laws that take away the private personal health care decisions that women make in consultation with their physician. >> melanie, i just want to check one thing. the 30 mile rule of being knocked out, does that mean there won't be any facilities that will have to close as a result of any other provisions in this law? >> well, that remains to be seen. but wha
. >> i'd say if you vote for this bill you're simply happy to ignore medical science and watch women and children die for no reason. >> texas families are stronger and healthier when women across the state have access to quality health care. i would rather see our tax dollars spent on improving our kids' schools rather than defending this law. greg abott immediately filed an appeal to today's ruling. joining me now, msnbc and planned parenthood in houston, texas, one of the...
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i did speak with a political science professor, and he tells me that duggen was leading 2-1, and this tells him that there is a look for more leadership rather than just race. >> how is the mayor essentially running things? >> reporter: as you may know, the city is in really serious financial trouble facing $18 billion in long-term debt, and soon we'll learn whether a bankruptcy judge will decide if the city is eligible for the chapter 9 protection. meanwhile it was this emergency manager appointed by the state earlier this year that made that bankruptcy filing. he has been in charge--he has been in charge even though the city currently has a mayor. there has been talk about the power and it really is determined how the person who is elected and how they approach city hall, they can work with the city manager or work against them. when it comes down to it, whoever is elected will have full control. >> bisi, how is voter turn out so far? >> you know, they were expecting voter turn out would range 20% to 25%. but it's been around 5%. that could change because there are a couple of hours
i did speak with a political science professor, and he tells me that duggen was leading 2-1, and this tells him that there is a look for more leadership rather than just race. >> how is the mayor essentially running things? >> reporter: as you may know, the city is in really serious financial trouble facing $18 billion in long-term debt, and soon we'll learn whether a bankruptcy judge will decide if the city is eligible for the chapter 9 protection. meanwhile it was this emergency...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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because dna is good science. dna is science that came from the laboratory into the courtroom. arson investigators, hair and fiber analysis, handwriting analysis, eyewitness testimony, we're discovering how flawed all of these things are. false confessions. and that's why i think jurors are starting to say, look, we just don't want to take the risk of executing the wrong person. >> and dna has been an incredibly powerful tool for prosecutors. but keep in mind that's only really relevant in cases where for example there are some sample left behind. so you have a shooting, for example, with no casing, nothing to actually identify. >> we've come a long way since bill clinton rushed from his campaign to preside over the execution of a mentally challenged african-american man to prove his bona fides against crime. i think all the factors that jeff has pointed out are absolutely true. for me i have to say, i find it hard to talk about this politically or even legally. i think of it morally. and i find the power of the state deciding that someone is beyond redemption and should be mur
because dna is good science. dna is science that came from the laboratory into the courtroom. arson investigators, hair and fiber analysis, handwriting analysis, eyewitness testimony, we're discovering how flawed all of these things are. false confessions. and that's why i think jurors are starting to say, look, we just don't want to take the risk of executing the wrong person. >> and dna has been an incredibly powerful tool for prosecutors. but keep in mind that's only really relevant in...
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i definitely want to major in political science. become the mayor or something. make the situation better for other people. my name is justin, and i am your dividend. >>> welcome back. kmart is upping the ante in the holiday shopping game. the chain will open its doors at 6:00 a.m. on thanksgiving day and keep them open for the next 41 hours. the store bragged that the marathon will allow shoppers an extra crack at the black friday deals. kmart's sister chain, sears will open at 8:00 p.m. on thanksgiving day through 10:00 p.m. on november 29th as it did last year. >>> and johnson & johnson is about to pay over $2.2 billion to resolve wrongful marketing allegations brought by the government. those criminal and civil allegations claim that the company promoted powerful psychiatric drugs for unapproved uses. the agreement is the third-largest settlement with a drugmaker in u.s. history. >>> twitter in the spotlight this week, ahead of its expected stock market debut on thursday. this morning, there is word that twitter expects its revenue to double and its profits t
i definitely want to major in political science. become the mayor or something. make the situation better for other people. my name is justin, and i am your dividend. >>> welcome back. kmart is upping the ante in the holiday shopping game. the chain will open its doors at 6:00 a.m. on thanksgiving day and keep them open for the next 41 hours. the store bragged that the marathon will allow shoppers an extra crack at the black friday deals. kmart's sister chain, sears will open at 8:00...
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Oct 31, 2013
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cash card from capital one, i get 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally someone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? i need your timesheets, larry! >>> with ted cruz apparently backing down on his attacks on fellow republican senators, does that mean ted cruz will back down the next time they have to raise the debt ceiling and vote to continue funding the government. members of the house and senate budget committee are at least talking to each other. in all seriousness, we have our work cut out for us. it's not going to be easy. >> i am ready to listen to their idea. as long as they're fair, for seniors and our families, i am ready to make tough concessions to get a deal. but compro
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cash card from capital one, i get 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally someone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet?...
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Nov 2, 2013
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if there's anything worse than bad science, it's really bad science. but what do you expect from these guys? they're probably in the -- >> um -- >> yeah, whatever. >> you know, that was a very, very good monologue. >> oh, thank you. you say that it's like surprising. >> it was so good. what else? there's no arguing with that. >> wait a second. what said he was right? on the big points, you were right. by the way, i'm so flat to hear you guys agreeing that black people are more likely to kill black people. white people are more likely to kill white people. let me tell you -- >> on this show, we have facts. >> we got to worry about these black people, they're very scary. >> who said that? >> you shouldn't have told my wife that. anyway, anyway, this business about who's most likely to own a gun, according to all opposed, it is a white man, even a white southern man. >> most likely, more whites own guns -- >> legally own guns. >> most likely. highest percentage of gun ownership. >> all right, could the -- >> but that's -- so? >> so what? >> but you're mak
if there's anything worse than bad science, it's really bad science. but what do you expect from these guys? they're probably in the -- >> um -- >> yeah, whatever. >> you know, that was a very, very good monologue. >> oh, thank you. you say that it's like surprising. >> it was so good. what else? there's no arguing with that. >> wait a second. what said he was right? on the big points, you were right. by the way, i'm so flat to hear you guys agreeing that...
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Nov 4, 2013
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yes, science! >> all right, that does it for "the cycle." now for someone who i'm sure agrees with all that, joy reid in for martin bashir today. >> 110%. love the "breaking
yes, science! >> all right, that does it for "the cycle." now for someone who i'm sure agrees with all that, joy reid in for martin bashir today. >> 110%. love the "breaking
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that signed a contract with georgia tech to take a $70,000 residential master's degree in computer science and turn it into a $7,000 on-line degree, that is a 90% reduction. imagine that in student loan costs. you have a program with a brand-new company which thinks they can take $170 billion out of the cost of medicare and medicaid. $157 billion over the next ten years, that is the kind of thing the budget conference ought to look at in the coming years. we take you through breakouts of very exciting developments outside washington and raise the question why don't we have some political movement, republican, democrat, or bipartisan, designed to take these new bold ideas and apply them to solving our problems. >> and if chris christie could win, and appoint you, newt gingrich as one of his key men, removing any residual issues. great to talk to you, the epic battle to decide america's fate. newt gingrich, always great to have you on the show. >>> coming up, in the nfl, i'll ask a former miami dolphin's linebacker what goes on behind doors? >>> and more on the scandal and the kennedy scanda
that signed a contract with georgia tech to take a $70,000 residential master's degree in computer science and turn it into a $7,000 on-line degree, that is a 90% reduction. imagine that in student loan costs. you have a program with a brand-new company which thinks they can take $170 billion out of the cost of medicare and medicaid. $157 billion over the next ten years, that is the kind of thing the budget conference ought to look at in the coming years. we take you through breakouts of very...
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if there is anything worse than bad science, it's really badst science. you make bad science by using your academic perch to pushsc ideological stereo types.m what do you expect? they're probably in the kkk. >> whatever. that was a very, very goodoo monologue. >> thank you. >> you say that like it surprising. >> what else? you're. right. there is no arguing with that. >> wait a second. who said he was a right? first of all, i happen to agree that on the big points you were right. by wait, i'm so glad to hear you guys agreeing that black people are most likely to kill blacklea people. white people most likely to dile white people. oh, no. let me -- >> on this show, we deal in facts. >> we have to worry about the black people. they're very scary. >> who said that? >> you shouldn't have told my wife that. but anyway, this business about who is most likely to own a gun, according to alt polls, it is a white man in america, even a white southern man.so >> most likely?ly >> most likely, highest percentage of gun ownership.hat' >> but so?e >> you're not making t
if there is anything worse than bad science, it's really badst science. you make bad science by using your academic perch to pushsc ideological stereo types.m what do you expect? they're probably in the kkk. >> whatever. that was a very, very goodoo monologue. >> thank you. >> you say that like it surprising. >> what else? you're. right. there is no arguing with that. >> wait a second. who said he was a right? first of all, i happen to agree that on the big points...
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the first is complexity as science and technology and economics radically up end the world judges can be out of their depth. the second is a system failure, to use politics when interpreting the law. he criticizes scalia for elevating dictionaries over realism and common sense which hammered decisions from gun rights to allowing too much money in our politics and he his in his new book that it can be a cover for a political agenda. joining us today, richard posner, judge, author, thinker, thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> let me start with a point you make in the book. you refer to a sign say outside of the restaurant, no animals allowed. pretty simple. and you say that we would have to interpret that not literally, you write there's a danger in appealing to generalities to decide cases a human being is an animal. a sign forbidding animals in a restaurant sure not be interpreted to ban humans and judges shouldn't apply a law based on the meaning of words compose it and they have to have a sense of what the rule is concerned with. why is that important in the court? >> why is i
the first is complexity as science and technology and economics radically up end the world judges can be out of their depth. the second is a system failure, to use politics when interpreting the law. he criticizes scalia for elevating dictionaries over realism and common sense which hammered decisions from gun rights to allowing too much money in our politics and he his in his new book that it can be a cover for a political agenda. joining us today, richard posner, judge, author, thinker,...
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yes, science! >> all right, that does it for "the cycle." now for someone who i'm sure agrees with all that, joy reid in for martin bashir today. >> 110%. love the "breaking bad" reference. good afternoon, i'm joy reid in for martin bashir. it's monday november the 4th and president obama beware. the ghost of 2012 is loose oh. >>> what you often hear out of washington can sound like charlie brown's teacher. a jumble of unfocused noise. >> i think it's rotting away. >> out of touch with the things you care about. >> eve got to have a president that can lead. >> we should want be injuring ourselves. >> and right now not able to do so. the campaign manager of ken cuccinel cuccinelli. >> the whole country is waiting for your choice. >> an extreme faction of the republican party, they're willing to hijack the entire party, the country, the economy. >> we want more leaders like your next governor, ken cuccinelli. therveths don't come better than chris christie. >> they try to discern things. >> there are very real consequences when you operate ide
yes, science! >> all right, that does it for "the cycle." now for someone who i'm sure agrees with all that, joy reid in for martin bashir today. >> 110%. love the "breaking bad" reference. good afternoon, i'm joy reid in for martin bashir. it's monday november the 4th and president obama beware. the ghost of 2012 is loose oh. >>> what you often hear out of washington can sound like charlie brown's teacher. a jumble of unfocused noise. >> i think...
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. >> the twins are running today for the association for science and autism treatments. alex is hoping to beat his personal best. which he set in boston. jamie just hoping to get through this race. he was traumatized by the chaos in boston. today he'll be running with his ipod. a very inspiring pair. >> as you mentioned, linzie, this really is a bonding experience for the entire family. >> lot of people running today ran in boston. linzie, thank you very much for that reporting. great story. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- harry hacked. prosecutors said that the prince's voice mail were illegally intercepted by british tabloids. the juicy scoops they were allegedly trying to get. >>> plus, they're promising that this will be an awards show you'll never ever seen. the first-ever youtube music awards. we're live coming up. >>> and kerry washington on snl. the actress' identity crisis coming up. keep it here. [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without it, the virus
. >> the twins are running today for the association for science and autism treatments. alex is hoping to beat his personal best. which he set in boston. jamie just hoping to get through this race. he was traumatized by the chaos in boston. today he'll be running with his ipod. a very inspiring pair. >> as you mentioned, linzie, this really is a bonding experience for the entire family. >> lot of people running today ran in boston. linzie, thank you very much for that...
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the new republican tea party, a tea party whose social recidivism is outdone only by its hostility to science and technology, innovation, and scholarship. >> this is the first election in america since the full impact of obama care has been felt. this is first chance of people in this country to speak clearly at the ballot box about the impact that this law is having on their lives and on our economy. and this race is a very clear choice between a strong supporter of it and the first attorney general in america who stood up against it. >> well, the 2009 governor's race in virginia did give us a hint that a 2010 republican wave was coming. the biggest take-away we get tonight might not be about which party is up but about the future of the tea party. the contrast between ken cuccinelli in virginia who is running as a strong conservative tea party-backed candidate and the new jersey governor, republican chris christie, whose calling card is collectability, is clear. >> i absolutely that what you're going to see tomorrow is something that hasn't happened in this state in a generation. i had all
the new republican tea party, a tea party whose social recidivism is outdone only by its hostility to science and technology, innovation, and scholarship. >> this is the first election in america since the full impact of obama care has been felt. this is first chance of people in this country to speak clearly at the ballot box about the impact that this law is having on their lives and on our economy. and this race is a very clear choice between a strong supporter of it and the first...
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scornful of compromise unpersuaded by understanding of facts, evidence, and science. and dismiss iof the legitimacy. in the book "it's even worse than it looks." extreme politics is harmful to our society. i know a bit about it when i wrote for my new book myself. anyway, your book is a parallel to what i'm writing. you're co-author with a resident scholar. let me ask you about when you walk in a party where you meet your family members and they say why has it gotten so bad, why does it suck. >> and you know what i have to tell them is we've really seen a cultural change. but what's happened in tribalism has taken over. of course we have partisan and ideological polarization. we know it's very different from the era of tipper -- tip and the gipper. but it's become tribal in nature. you live in a world where one party's attitude is if this president's for it, i'm against it. even if i was for it yesterday. we saw it carry out with the health care plan that was a republican plan. and a gun measure where pat toomey himself said that the background check failed because me
scornful of compromise unpersuaded by understanding of facts, evidence, and science. and dismiss iof the legitimacy. in the book "it's even worse than it looks." extreme politics is harmful to our society. i know a bit about it when i wrote for my new book myself. anyway, your book is a parallel to what i'm writing. you're co-author with a resident scholar. let me ask you about when you walk in a party where you meet your family members and they say why has it gotten so bad, why does...
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daniels, former governor of indiana, and now president of perdue university is quoted in "the christian science monitor" as saying it is a raw deal for the young. he said premiums will go up for young people to subsidize the elders. guest: i think his facts are wrong. if you look at the numbers that are coming out, they are actually lower than anticipated. again, if you make $17,000 a year, you are a young person, you can find a plan for $15 a month, $40 a month, and potentially less. if you make $25,000 a year, you might find a plan for $75 a month, $100 a month. the uninsured single, young adult population would qualify for insurance under $50 a month. fail to those studies take into account the subsidies which disproportionately help people at the lower end of the economic spectrum, which happens to be a lot of young people. host: well, the penalties for the uninsured in 2014 -- next year it will be $95 per adult, or one percent of family income, whichever is lower. 3 hundred $25 per adult, in2% of income, and finally 2016, 600 $95 per adult, or 2.5% of family income. the think those are fai
daniels, former governor of indiana, and now president of perdue university is quoted in "the christian science monitor" as saying it is a raw deal for the young. he said premiums will go up for young people to subsidize the elders. guest: i think his facts are wrong. if you look at the numbers that are coming out, they are actually lower than anticipated. again, if you make $17,000 a year, you are a young person, you can find a plan for $15 a month, $40 a month, and potentially less....
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if you look at the political science literature, the candidates that tend to end up with the nomination are the ones that are most electable. look at the last three. >> they lost. >> bush didn't. it is important not to be the ted cruz. christie stands in sharp contrast to alterations in washington and that he is an executive, he has gotten things done in a way that is tangibly bipartisan. he breaks with obama after sandy. that may be a problem with conservatives later. i think he is someone you can envision as a leader and i think he will win by a wide margin. >> john, when you look at what is happening in new jersey, barbara buono, how bad was her campaign? how many were her mistakes and was it just christie's moment? of new jerseydent as well. i don't think there was a democratic candidate that attacked it -- attracted media attention. barbara buono was a decent legislator, but almost everyone was recommending christie. exerciset became an for the democrats -- if we're going to win, we're going to throw all our efforts into virginia. ist is why ken cucinnelli being outspent 10 to one.
if you look at the political science literature, the candidates that tend to end up with the nomination are the ones that are most electable. look at the last three. >> they lost. >> bush didn't. it is important not to be the ted cruz. christie stands in sharp contrast to alterations in washington and that he is an executive, he has gotten things done in a way that is tangibly bipartisan. he breaks with obama after sandy. that may be a problem with conservatives later. i think he is...
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and your hand looks straight out of a science fiction movie. you've actually become sort of a cyborg. there's a cool fact there. >> yeah, it's like a special -- it's special instead of different. >> reporter: leon has been special since birth. while he was still in the womb, restricted blood flow prevented his hand from developing. >> i saw his hand sticking up there were no fingers on it. it was hard for my wife. it was hard for me. >> reporter: two years ago, leon's father paul began a search for a functional prosthetic. he found this video posted by ivan owen, an inventor from washington state. >> i've always had this vision of people building their own prosthetic device at home. >> reporter: owen, a collaborator in south africa, designed a mechanical hand that could be made by a three dimensional printer. >> it's especially like a hot glue gun. plastic feeds into it. the printer head gets hot and layer by layer creates the object. >> reporter: the design relies on wrist movement. downward motion creates cable tension that closes the fingers
and your hand looks straight out of a science fiction movie. you've actually become sort of a cyborg. there's a cool fact there. >> yeah, it's like a special -- it's special instead of different. >> reporter: leon has been special since birth. while he was still in the womb, restricted blood flow prevented his hand from developing. >> i saw his hand sticking up there were no fingers on it. it was hard for my wife. it was hard for me. >> reporter: two years ago, leon's...
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sasha eisenberg, author of "the secret science of winning campaigns" which thankfully is out in paper back. it's great to see you, my friend. i think the last time we talked was in the wake of the 2012 election. i woernd given the work you did and reporting you did in that election cycle whether you think any lessons have been learned on the right side of the aisle in terms of voter outrage? can we see any lessons in virginia? >> i've been really surprised. there's been a lot of lip service on the right starting with rnc postmortem report that came out this year, talking about the need to make better investments and the ground game, the use of data and analytics. i don't in talking to republicans at the national or local level see a lot of people who have developed the expertise to do that. this is difficult, sophisticated stuff. your normal sort of political operative staffer types don't have the skill set to do it. in the wake of the democrat's loss in 2004, they invest in a lot of new institutions to house data, do analysis, do testing at great costs that existed on the left. nobod
sasha eisenberg, author of "the secret science of winning campaigns" which thankfully is out in paper back. it's great to see you, my friend. i think the last time we talked was in the wake of the 2012 election. i woernd given the work you did and reporting you did in that election cycle whether you think any lessons have been learned on the right side of the aisle in terms of voter outrage? can we see any lessons in virginia? >> i've been really surprised. there's been a lot of...
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. >> a political science prof sor says the movement is an example of republicans in this state taking desperate measures. in colorado, democrats have control of the senate, house and governor's office. while supporters know there's no practical implication for the vote, they say it's a sure way to get attention for their cause. >> the best strategy for dealing with a political issue is through the political system. >> ken buck, a high profile colorado republican, is among those frustrated and he plans to vote against the 51th initiative. >> we need to make sure we work doubly hard to get the folks who aren't listening out of office and to make sure our voices are heard. >> governor hhe says he offers designed to divide us, it is destructive, but if it is about sending a message, they see our responsibility to lean in and do a better job of listening. >> if urban dominated ledge is laytures don't address what i believe are the concerns of the concerns of folks in our country, i think this is going to be a wave of the future. >> wave of the future, but maybe not the future. nonbinding.
. >> a political science prof sor says the movement is an example of republicans in this state taking desperate measures. in colorado, democrats have control of the senate, house and governor's office. while supporters know there's no practical implication for the vote, they say it's a sure way to get attention for their cause. >> the best strategy for dealing with a political issue is through the political system. >> ken buck, a high profile colorado republican, is among...
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i guess the gist of this book is everything is science. your washing machine, the tattoo, everything you cook everything is the fundamental of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or scary it just has to be presented better. you think to read this book will make us wiser and amazed. so go ahead. >> i was reading the manuscript and read about the washing machine. it swirls around with soap and water. it turns out it's newton's first law which is an object in motion will stay in motion. in this case it's the water. as the drum is spinning the water flying out the little hole because the wall is not there to act on it to stop it. other than that, it's a 325-year-old principle. >> everything you say is exciting. you describe yourself as a creative vat of giant juices. you dropped a sizable surprise bomb earlier last week when you said you were going to yahoo!. wow, were you not allowed to exercise your creative juices at "the new york times." did you pick up the phone and they said come on over? >> i've been at the "the new york time
i guess the gist of this book is everything is science. your washing machine, the tattoo, everything you cook everything is the fundamental of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or scary it just has to be presented better. you think to read this book will make us wiser and amazed. so go ahead. >> i was reading the manuscript and read about the washing machine. it swirls around with soap and water. it turns out it's newton's first law which is an object in motion will...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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i mean they're sort of an anti-science bunch. >> i think a great fascination with science and america too, look at the -- there's always those kinds of books moved. >> well, it takes all kinds. but i would like to see greater than 50% believing in established scientific principles. i guess the gist of this book is that everything is science. the washing machine, your tattoo, the food you cook everything is fundamental laws of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or scary, just has to be presented well. if you read this book we'll be wiser and more amazed. go ahead, make us wiser and amazing. >> everything there is. i was reading the manuscript and read about the washing machine. what could be less scientific than a washing machine? it swirls around and soap and water. turns out it's newton's first law that an object in motion will stay in motion. in this case that is the water as the drum is spinning the water flies out the little hole. the wall is not there to act on it to stop it. but even that is this 325-year-old scientific principle. >> see, everything you say is so exc
i mean they're sort of an anti-science bunch. >> i think a great fascination with science and america too, look at the -- there's always those kinds of books moved. >> well, it takes all kinds. but i would like to see greater than 50% believing in established scientific principles. i guess the gist of this book is that everything is science. the washing machine, your tattoo, the food you cook everything is fundamental laws of science. >> you said it doesn't have to be dry or...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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but some of the things, the science cuts, education cuts, will take years for everyone to figure out. with virginia and number of jobs there that do relate in some way to what washington does, that's hit a lot earlier. and guess what, it's hard to sell the main line right wing republican party agenda. it's hard to sell it, even to a very moderate electorate. >> and even harder to sell it in basically the suburbs of washington. hard to be anti-government in that context. thank you both. >>> coming up, the other governor's race everyone is watching. we will look to the garden state and chris christie's re-election campaign. plus we're keeping an eye on the podium in toronto, where the mayor there is expected in front of cameras at any moment, the same day he admitted to smoking crack cocaine. crack co cane on the job. stay with us. as a working mom of two young boys life could be hectic. angie's list saves me a lot of time. after reading all the reviews i know i'm making the right choice. online or on the phone, we help you hire right the first time. with honest reviews on over 720 loca
but some of the things, the science cuts, education cuts, will take years for everyone to figure out. with virginia and number of jobs there that do relate in some way to what washington does, that's hit a lot earlier. and guess what, it's hard to sell the main line right wing republican party agenda. it's hard to sell it, even to a very moderate electorate. >> and even harder to sell it in basically the suburbs of washington. hard to be anti-government in that context. thank you both....
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight bill sat down with baseball legend reggie jackson, author of "mr. october" to talk about baseball and reflect on the all-star's career. >> jackie robinson, hank airplane, willy mays went through tough times. racism, catcalling even from the other dug out. you were second generation. did that exist? >> yes, it did. it existed as far back as college where they had to vote when we were going to travel who would room with me on the road. >> a vote? >> p at arizona state. our captain of the team didn't allow the vote. he said, i'm going to room with reggie. from there i went to spring training in georgia. we stayed in one barrack. we were recommended not to go into town. don't be out after 10:00 at night. it was in waycross, georgia. from there i was selected to go to birmingham, alabama. i asked not to go. i was afraid to go. >> this was in the early '60s, mid '60s. >> yes. >> did it stay with you? >> it's with me to this day
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> in the back of the book segment tonight bill sat down with baseball legend reggie jackson, author of "mr. october" to talk about baseball and reflect on the all-star's career. >> jackie robinson, hank airplane, willy mays went through tough times. racism, catcalling even from the other dug out. you were second generation. did that exist? >> yes, it did. it existed as far back as college...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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if we want to invest in other things like research and science and children and infrastructure, we're going to have to create some room and that room is going to come from entitlement. jenna: i would love to have you both back on. i think you're the first panel that has shared your birthdays. >> i have more hair. jenna: let's have you both back, whatever hair you have at that point to talk about fixing sop entitlements. that's the other big side to all of this in our budgetary woes. thank you for the time today. we look forward to having you back. we'll be right back. jenna: brand new stories and breaking news on today's top headlines. hot contest comes to head as two governors of virginia make their final push to the finish line. they risked their lives every day but should border patrol agents be allowed to use excessive force against anyone crossing into the united states illegally? a big question. and the trial resumes for dr. martin macneill. today's testimony from inmates who say the doctor bragged about killing his wife so will the jury buy what these cons are selling? it's all
if we want to invest in other things like research and science and children and infrastructure, we're going to have to create some room and that room is going to come from entitlement. jenna: i would love to have you both back on. i think you're the first panel that has shared your birthdays. >> i have more hair. jenna: let's have you both back, whatever hair you have at that point to talk about fixing sop entitlements. that's the other big side to all of this in our budgetary woes. thank...
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. >> now, the twins are running today for the association for science and autism treatments. alex is hoping to beat his personal best. three hours and 23 minutes, which he said in boston. jamie just hoping to get through this race. he hadn't finished in boston when those bombs went off. he was traumatized by the chaos so today he'll be running with his ipod. but a very inspiring pair, dan and bianna. >> as you mentioned, linzie, this really is a bonding experience for the entire family. you're reminded how many stories are similar out there with the runners. >> a lot of people running today ran in boston. and this is a big comeback for people. linzie, thank you very much for that reporting. great story. >>> and coming up on "good morning america" -- harry hacked. prosecutors say that the prince's voice mail messages were illegally intercepted by british tabloids. the juicy scoops they were allegedly trying to get. we'll tell you about them coming up. >> making a lot of headlines this morning. >>> plus, they're promising that this will be an awards show unlike anything you've
. >> now, the twins are running today for the association for science and autism treatments. alex is hoping to beat his personal best. three hours and 23 minutes, which he said in boston. jamie just hoping to get through this race. he hadn't finished in boston when those bombs went off. he was traumatized by the chaos so today he'll be running with his ipod. but a very inspiring pair, dan and bianna. >> as you mentioned, linzie, this really is a bonding experience for the entire...
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Nov 4, 2013
11/13
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. >> reporter: political science professor seth maskit says the movement is an example of republicans who are the minority in this state taking desperate measures. in colorado, democrats have control of the senate, house and governor's office. while supporters of the referendum know there's no practical implication from the vote, they say it's a sure way to get attention for their cause. but not everyone agrees with this strategy. >> the best strategy for dealing with political issues is through the political system. >> reporter: the d.a., ken buck, a high profile colorado republican, is among those frustrated. he plans to vote against the 51st state initiative. >> i think what we need to do is make sure that we work doubly hard to get the folks who aren't listening out of office and to make sure that our voices are heard. >> reporter: governor john hickenlooper welcomes more dialogue, saying quote, if this talk of a 51st state is about politics designed to divide us, it is destructive but if it is about sending a message, then i see our responsibility to lean in and do a better job o
. >> reporter: political science professor seth maskit says the movement is an example of republicans who are the minority in this state taking desperate measures. in colorado, democrats have control of the senate, house and governor's office. while supporters of the referendum know there's no practical implication from the vote, they say it's a sure way to get attention for their cause. but not everyone agrees with this strategy. >> the best strategy for dealing with political...
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Oct 29, 2013
10/13
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cory herbert from the lsu health sciences center. lisa, let me start with you because you had your exclusive report out explaining why so many millions of americans were getting cancellation notices. explain what your reporting has learned. >> basically we were trying to get our hands around what was going on out there and we looked strictly at the 14 million people getting their insurance from the individual market. they are getting cancellations or being told their policy doesn't meet aca standards and, therefore, has to be changed, which is a violation of the president's promise that anyone who likes their insurance could keep it. so we went back to the 2010 obama care regulations and found that the administration actually had estimated that 40% to 67% of those in the individual market would not be able to meet the test to be grandfathered, which is what it takes to keep your own policy, just because of the normal churn in the markets. so they knew a lot of the people in the individual market would not be able to keep their polici
cory herbert from the lsu health sciences center. lisa, let me start with you because you had your exclusive report out explaining why so many millions of americans were getting cancellation notices. explain what your reporting has learned. >> basically we were trying to get our hands around what was going on out there and we looked strictly at the 14 million people getting their insurance from the individual market. they are getting cancellations or being told their policy doesn't meet...
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Nov 3, 2013
11/13
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they thought it was crazy when i said i wanted to do a book about science and trying to understand science. i was lucky that did well. it got, you know, it was pretty well received and it sold well. that encouraged them to allow me to do other thing. now i've gone soft i can't stop. thing a lot of ways they would be happier if i did the same kind of book all the time. and the kind of books where go out and get drunk or frightened or write comical episodes. i like to write toes those kinds of books. i want to keep doing that kind of thing, but i also like to do things that are slightly more serious that involve research and trying to gather information. and trying to -- i find a lot of pleasure in taking things generally perceived as dull and see if you can't make it interesting. on this side? >> really want to second what the gentleman in the balcony said about the amount of joy that come through in your book. you talk about writing two kinds of books. i think your voice is the author of that joy and some of exuberance come throughs through. both of those. i'm wondering in term of your voi
they thought it was crazy when i said i wanted to do a book about science and trying to understand science. i was lucky that did well. it got, you know, it was pretty well received and it sold well. that encouraged them to allow me to do other thing. now i've gone soft i can't stop. thing a lot of ways they would be happier if i did the same kind of book all the time. and the kind of books where go out and get drunk or frightened or write comical episodes. i like to write toes those kinds of...
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you know, early on in my time here, i used to say that political science always trumped acutarial science in illinois and we've been able to change the debate to focus on what the real numbers are. as they wrestle with what the solutions must be they are focused on what those acutarial numbers should be. so what we're talking about here is the ultimate good news bad news story. the good news is the investment returns we've realized. the bad news is, over the last several decades we have been shooted about $17 billion in funding that we would have received in an actuary had calculated the contribution. over that period of time we've earned an average of 9% a year on our investment portfolio. if we had had those funds and earned those returns on a full-funded basis we could have this interview and talk about how we'll we're doing and not how poor we're doing. adam: how does this end? the lawmakers in illinois, those who haven't been sent to jail, so many of the governors, i lived in chicago at one point, wind up in jail at end of their terms, i don't say that jokingly by the way. there has
you know, early on in my time here, i used to say that political science always trumped acutarial science in illinois and we've been able to change the debate to focus on what the real numbers are. as they wrestle with what the solutions must be they are focused on what those acutarial numbers should be. so what we're talking about here is the ultimate good news bad news story. the good news is the investment returns we've realized. the bad news is, over the last several decades we have been...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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>> i know jeff science. i worked with him before -- >> he's in charge now. >> he's put a date out on end of november. i'm very confident we're going to hit that date. jeff has a relentless focus on execution. he will get the job done and i am hopeful this will be a footnote. >> you heard it here. thank you, joy, as always. thank you, aneesh. ap me in a ra. ap me in a ra. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® ♪ [ male announcer
>> i know jeff science. i worked with him before -- >> he's in charge now. >> he's put a date out on end of november. i'm very confident we're going to hit that date. jeff has a relentless focus on execution. he will get the job done and i am hopeful this will be a footnote. >> you heard it here. thank you, joy, as always. thank you, aneesh. ap me in a ra. ap me in a ra. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i...